A short visit to the Ionian islands, Athens, and the Morea1837 |
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... , the Sail of Ulysses . Gulf of Lepanto from Corinth to face p . 1 60 102 Stoa of Adrian , Athens 117 · Mistra and Taygetus from the Ruins of Sparta 300 Temple of Apollo near Phigaleia 341 ERRATA . Page 14 Line 7 , for and read.
... , the Sail of Ulysses . Gulf of Lepanto from Corinth to face p . 1 60 102 Stoa of Adrian , Athens 117 · Mistra and Taygetus from the Ruins of Sparta 300 Temple of Apollo near Phigaleia 341 ERRATA . Page 14 Line 7 , for and read.
Seite 78
... ruin of one temple near the shore , said commonly to be that of Diana ; and this is probable enough , for Diana was the " great Goddess " of the Patræans as well as of the Ephesians ; but some circumstances mentioned by Pausa- nias ...
... ruin of one temple near the shore , said commonly to be that of Diana ; and this is probable enough , for Diana was the " great Goddess " of the Patræans as well as of the Ephesians ; but some circumstances mentioned by Pausa- nias ...
Seite 79
... ruins are those of the Temple of Ceres . Pausanias gives an account of an oracle , distinguished by him as “ a true one , " which was delivered from the bottom of this fountain . We , too , heard on the spot a similar tradition ; and as ...
... ruins are those of the Temple of Ceres . Pausanias gives an account of an oracle , distinguished by him as “ a true one , " which was delivered from the bottom of this fountain . We , too , heard on the spot a similar tradition ; and as ...
Seite 89
Edward Giffard. of Roman derivation , which we find fre- quently applied to ruins throughout Greece , and sometimes ... ruin the re- mains of places of defence , —the only kind of works to which they could attach any idea of utility . At ...
Edward Giffard. of Roman derivation , which we find fre- quently applied to ruins throughout Greece , and sometimes ... ruin the re- mains of places of defence , —the only kind of works to which they could attach any idea of utility . At ...
Seite 90
... ruins which were visible . - My reader must needs be satisfied with a hasty and unlearned view , and such an account as we gathered from the chief man of the place , who was himself no great scholar , but vo- lunteered to be our guide ...
... ruins which were visible . - My reader must needs be satisfied with a hasty and unlearned view , and such an account as we gathered from the chief man of the place , who was himself no great scholar , but vo- lunteered to be our guide ...
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Acropolis afforded amongst ancient antiquity appearance Argos arrived Athenian Athens beautiful boat building called Caryatid celebrated citadel Colonel Leake columns Corfu Corinth Delphi distance doubt edifice English Epidaurus Erechtheus Euboea Eurotas feet formed fragments gate Gibraltar Greece guides harbour hill honour horses Iero interior Ionian island Ithome journey King land lofty look Malta Marathon marble ment Messene miles Minerva Mistra modern Greek monument Morea morning mountain Mycena Napoli night objects ourselves Pandrosos Parnassus Parthenon passage passed Patras Pausanias Peiræus Phigaleia Pittakys plain present Propylæa Pyrgo quarantine remains road rock round ruins sacred Salamis scene Scheria seems servants shore side sight snow Sparta spot stands stone stood suppose Tegea temple theatre Thebes Themistocles Theseus Thucydides tion tomb tower town travellers Tripolitza Turkish Ulysses village walk walls whole wind Zante καὶ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 259 - Vixere fortes ante Agamemnona Multi, sed omnes illacrymabiles Urgentur, ignotique longa Nocte, carent quia vate sacro.
Seite 60 - Swift as a swallow sweeps the liquid way, The winged pinnace shot along the sea. The god arrests her with a sudden stroke, And roots her down an everlasting rock.
Seite 47 - The coursers, for the champaign sports retain; That gift our barren rocks will render vain: Horrid with cliffs, our meagre land allows Thin herbage for the mountain goat to browse, But neither mead nor plain supplies, to feed The sprightly courser, or indulge his speed: To sea-surrounded realms the gods assign Small tract of fertile lawn, the least to mine.
Seite 214 - a few lines by Plato, upon the tomb of Themistocles, which have a turn of elegant and pathetic simplicity in them, that deserves a better translation than I can give: — * By the sea's margin, on the watery strand, Thy monument, Themistocles, shall stand: By this directed to thy native shore, The merchant shall convey his freighted storey And when our fleets are summoned to the fight, Athens shall conquer with thy tomb in sight...
Seite 172 - Sometimes, misguided by the tuneful throng, I look for streams immortalized in Song, That lost in silence and oblivion lie (Dumb are their fountains, and their channels dry): Yet run for ever, by the Muses' skill; And in the smooth description murmur still!
Seite 68 - Attend, and speedy thou shalt pass the main: Nigh where a grove with verdant poplars crown'd, To Pallas, sacred shades the holy ground, We bend our way: a bubbling fount distils A lucid lake, and thence descends in rills; Around the grove a mead with lively green Falls by degrees, and forms a beauteous scene; Here a rich juice the royal vineyard pours; And there the garden yields a waste of flowers.
Seite 131 - ... be wanting to its perfect restoration ; indeed, it would almost seem, that when the battery was made, the building had been taken down with some kind of care. The temple itself consists, or rather will, when rebuilt, consist, of two porticoes, each of four fluted Ionic columns, connected by a cella of solid masonry. The dimensions are very small, being not above twenty feet long, and not as much in height; but the proportions are so pleasing, and its situation on the little prominent knoll, which...
Seite 51 - Corfu is beautiful in the extreme ; the opposite coast of Albania, the fortifications of the island of Vido, the citadel of Corfu — built on two precipitous rocks, running out into the sea — the palace of the Lord High Commissioner, the town itself, and the distant mountains of the island, form a splendid panoramic view.
Seite 129 - Propylsea itself, in its present state, offers a front of six marble columns of the Doric order, with frieze, entablatures, &c. It is of considerable depth, with a similar portico on the other or inner side, but there is no passage through the outer portico; its intercolumniations were long ago built up by the Turkish engineers, and the new government has...
Seite 131 - Propyleea and guarded the approach, was removed, and in doing so, fragments of pillars and other ornamental architecture were discovered in great quantities ; and, by-and-by, the floor of an ancient temple, which of course was immediately recognised as that mentioned by Pausanias.